davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-05-11

their horses, the wagon trains crossed by the
ford and the infantry were conveyed over by
means Of pontoon bridge, which had been
brought down the valley from the upper
Shenandoah.
At last the remnant of Gen. Banks broken
army was all across, just in time, for at that
moment Jackson appeared opposite on the
Virginia side of the Potomac.
"Never were more grateful hearts in the
same number of men than when at midday
on the 26th we stood on the opposite shore,"
said Gen. Banks afterward.
Gen. Banks was so deeply chagrined at his
forced retreat that he is said to have shed
tears over it, He declared that he had been
sacrificed by his government, that had
stripped him of Shields division and then left
him to meet Stonewall jackson with less than
a third the number Of the Confederate
troops
On May 81 Jackson rested one day and had
religious service performed in camp, in which
he gave thanks to God for the victory Of the
southern arms. He had marched from his
camp south Of Luray in three days distance
of sixty miles, and had fought two battles ON
the way.
May "a there was panic in Washington
when it became known that Banks was re-
treating to the Potomac with jackson after
!. him full tilt. Jackson,s Shenandoah cam
paign probably prevented the capture Of
Richmond by Mcclellan in the summer Of
1852. Mcdowell was az Fredericksburg with
10000 men under orders to cooperate with
and finally join Mcclellan before Richmond.
The defeat Of Milroy and the chase Of Banks
down the Shenandoah shattered at one stroke
the plans in front Of Richmond President
Lincoln telegraphed Mcdowell May "a to put
10000 men in motion for the Shenandoah
valley at once. Mcdowell obeyed reluctantly.
He wrote the PRESIDENT: II have q heavy
heart in the matter. I feel that it throws us
all back, and from Richmond north we shall
have all our large masses paralyzed."
Jackson hal driven Banks down and out of
the Shenandoah valley and marched bis army
almost Into tbs very teeth Of Washington.
But the no W thoroughly aroused Union armies
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-05-11
SHENANDOAH VALLEY CAMPAIGN.

He was Immediately pursued by Gen. James
Shields with division from Banks corps
1t was evidently Jackson's intention to keep
within communicating distance of Johnston,
md to join him if advisable.
Shields pursued Jackson as far as New
market. This was Il point within fifty miles
of Johnston. Shields seemed to be driving
the one Confederate army to the other. He
suddenly changed his tactics and began a
feigned retreat back to Winchester. He
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-05-11

time soldiers. He
was born in Ireland
in 1910; came to
this country and
served both in the
Florida and Mexi-
can wars. He was
a gallant fighter,
and was severely
wounded ut Cerro
Gordo and also at
Chapultepec c b in
Mexico. He had a
varied experience,
hous,,n hao,, nnt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-05-11

Shields division
was taken away.
Thus Banks was in
the rear Of Jack
son. Fremont at
that. time COM.
rnanded the Afoull-
tain department.
which included
northern Virginia.
Schenck and Mil
roy, Of his corps,
were sent with g..
QUO men south from
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-05-11

force should get
safely off. 1t was
w ork W h i C h
pleased the bold
ca v a | + y m a Il.
There were oppor-
tunitieS for dash
and daring, for
wild rides and hair
breadth escapes,
which appealed to
all the love Of ex-
citenent in him.
And so it was he
met his death at
the battle Of Har-
risonburg, June Z.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-05-11

through the Shen-
andoah valley, then
through the whole
Union. His force
was both infantry
and cavalry; but
b ecause Of the
swiftness and bold.
hess of his move
ments he came to
be associated in the
popular mind with
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-05-11

served us a yOlun-
teer in the Mexican
war. When th g
civil war began lie
offered his services
as q volunteer. He
commanded u brig
ade of 1ndiall,.
troops i'll West Vir'
ginia and III the
Shenandoah valley.
Flying around to
the eastward again,
after the battle of
Mcdowell. Jackson
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-05-11

were undoubtedly
march ing upcr
him, McDowell'i
force fr1,n tho east,
Frenlont's from tl!t
west. How sboIl,i
be get out and bach
up tho Shenandoah
valley' H. had &C
compllshed entirely
W hat he had
pl a u IL ed to d o.
That was to give
the Washin II tor
authorities q scare
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-05-11

fought on the Sth.
His cavalry had
crossed the bridge
here and planted a
gun at the bridge
entrance. The Con-
federates drov e
them back and cap
tured the gun. The
real battle Of Port
Repu blic took
place next day,
June 0. After re-
pelling Fremont's
advance, Ewell.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-05-11

the Shenandoah
valley. This wa.
Brig. Gen. Freder
ick West Lander
He was born il
Salem, Mass, il.
1922. He was edu'
Gated at q military
academy in Yer
mont. He was one
of the surveyors oi
the Pacific rail
road. One expedi'
tion for this pur'
pose he organized
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-05-11
THE LIGHTNING HAD FALLEN ON HER SOUL.

THE LIGHTNING HAD FALLEN ON HER SOUL.
rock. and it was as the pillar was And it
had fallen so soon! there had been such little
span of happiness and hope! And so she sat,
like stony sphinx, and Bessie wept softly be-
fore her, like a beautiful, breathing, loving
human supplant, and the two formed pic
ture and contrast such as the student Of
human nature does not often get the chance
Of seeing.
1t was the elder sister who spoke first after
all.
aWell, DEAR" she said, "what are you cry
ing about? You love Capt. Mel, and you be-
lieve that he loves YOU Surely this is nothing
to cry about"
"Well. don't know that it is" said Bessie,
more cheerfully; "but l was thinking how
dreadful it would be if lost him"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-05-11

1t made little impression, but received tre-
mendous fire from the Federal regiments.
The impatient nature of Ashby was on fire.
He ordered the Fifty-eighth Virginia to stop
firing and charge bayonet ON the Federals
He spurred his horse forward. waved his arm
and shouted: "Virginians, follow mel" A
ball struck his horse and the animal fell dead.
He sprang to his feet and rushed on, still Or
dering his men to charge bayonet. At that
moment a bullet pierced him and he fell dead.
His men carried his body in their arms of
the battle field.
Gen. Ewell had ordered up more regiments
and there was fierce fighting. Several Con-
federate officers were shot dead, and the
colors of the First Confederate Maryland
were shot down three times. Still the Union
troops were checked, just ut the moment
when Ashby dropped dead.
The character of Brig. Gen. Turner Ashby
is to Virginians that Of the ideal knight OF
romance He was O native Of Fduquier
county, Virginia, and was little past 80 at
the time OF his death. There was nothing OF
the guerrilla or freebooter about him, as has
sometimes been represented. He was simple
in his tastes and habits, and devoutly relig-
ious in character He summed persistently
the dissipations in which young men indulge,
caring most for horses and the chase. He
was famous rider and horse tanner, the beSt
IN Virginia It Is said, He was rather sfn]Il
in stature, but very graceful, with brown
eyes and soft clear voice. His complexion
was dark to swarthiness, and he wore his
black beard long.
He was no disciplinarian, and could
scarcely drill regiment But there was q
feeling of good comradeship between him and
his men which held them to him to the death.
Wherever wild riding and hot fighting were
needed there was Turner Ashby and his
men.
Fremont had rebuilt the bridge across the
north fork of the Shenandoah at Mount Jack.
son, crossed the stream and was following on
as closely as might be after Jackson. Shields
was on the east side of the Shenandoah south
fork, and Shields and Fremont were about
fifteen miles apart, OH opposite sides OF the
south fork with no bridges between them.
Jackson had shrewdly destroyed these.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-05-11
ITO BE CONTINUED.
Saved the Empress Life.

Many American physicians are among
the ablcst, but their profession rests OH
false hypothesis. 1t has nothing to do
with science and cannot have until it
has vastly advanced. Marked improve
ment has been made in therapeutics. Our
physicians compare very favorably with
those of Europe. After the Empress
Eugenie had given birth to the prince
imperial an. important operation was
necessary, and all the celebrated doctors
of Paris and several American doctors
resident there were called in, among them
DR.. Johnson, now dead. During her
treatment it was found to their conster-
nation that the blood had left her brain
She was in momentary peril of losing her
life. A solemn consultation took place.
Nobody could advise except Johnson, who
declared he could remedy the evil. He
held her up by the heels and the blood
flowed back to her brain. He saved her
life. Not one of the Partisan sages would
have dreamed of offering so monstrous an
indignity to the empress of the French,
but the indignity, rs they afterward ac-
knowledged, was preferable to her death.
Chicago News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-05-11

ernor of Oregon territory and Emitted States
senator respectively from Illinois, Minnesota
and Missouri. While filling the last Office
named he died in 1870.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-05-11

rE- "Do you pretend to have as good
Judgment as have" exclaimed an en-
ragged wife to her husband. "Well, no."
he replied slowly "our choice of part
ners for life shows that my judgment is
not to be compared with yours"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-21
szArrn VT. sspa. %.

szAEzLz, W. T.. sepa. 20.
70 KF FrSsnds of Ssattls-In osnsid.
Grafton Of my impaired heslsh, have
detsrmined % leave seattle ana has1
this dag severed my conneeiion With
coroinely have haen relieved % ell r..
sponsibilisies sppsrtsining 10 she bssi.
mesa. l do tAia, acting on the sober
conclusions Of q Judgment formed sfteE
aus and careful consideration, 81 tbs
sane time FtaiiEing that ! an Felin-
gushing the brightest prospect OF my
life. bat an strongly impressed thai
good health 10 more valuable aeQuisi-
ton than prosperity. And Il Il 10 ne 8
suuree Of inexpressibls reCret that IN
disposition necessarily compels me q
eek a new home and absent mysalI
from tIas and tried friends. familiar,
fTieBdiy ties and most beautiful and
picturesque country. promising 70 begin
life anew. With faith and hope, IN an
Eastern Geld Of existence.
conclude, recommending myself %
your remembrance and good wishes
and sinc3reiy thanking my friends gen.
orally for their repeated acts Of kind.
ness. and especially during my illness.
! shall always review my past life il
Seattle with the most delightful recoi.
leotioug and know that nv soul shall
e7er be filled With eratitnde and The
consciousness that no language Of mine
could adequately have expressed q
declaration Of your courtesy, oonsidera.
ton aud kindness, which q grateful
memory will ever cherish. am, dear
friends, yours, very sincerely,
LoDELrus II. BRoYEPs,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-21
JOSEPH DUHx GAVE TnOusLn.-It nov

JOSEPH DUHN GAVE TnouBLE.-It nov
appears that the prisoners recently
taken TO the penitentiaFy BY sherih
Cochrane, did not all 70 peacefully
Joseph Dunn. who will likely stay In
Waiia Walla during the NEXT gsven
years, wanted to smoke In the oar In
which the prisoners were, bot the Sheriff
refused him permission. Dunn beosme
abusive and pFofane. Every nov and
then be would inject some morpine into
bis arm. He refused 10 obey the re-
peated warnings given him and made
an attempt 10 light cigar. Then the
Sheriff proceeded TO take from him not
only bis cigars. but also his morphine.
Then Damn became more abusive and
his legs we're manaeled. He was kept
in this way for several hours when he
Qnieied down and when be promised
Deputy Sheriff McRedmend to act prop
erly the manaclas we're removed. Il IL
freely predictsd that Dunn Sill 90 eraxs
Is the warden said the allowance Of
morphine would be gradually cut down.
There was q Famor in circulation yes
terday. bat which could not be con-
frmed, that Blackabee is insane. sud
that instead Of him going to Kansas
City, be il somewhere In the country
near Seattle. However, this Eumor Is
not credited.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-21
ANoTHER PToyEER CONE.


HsFdlY q week goes By but what We
are called upon 10 chronicle the death
Of one or more Of those sturdy old set
tiers who WithstoOd The FigoFs, hard
ships. dangers and privaIiOns Of pio-
neeF life in the woods on the shores OF
Puget Sound, that We, Who came after
them, might enjoy the benefits, priv.
ileRes and lnxuFies OF civilization, and
IN few short years the men whose
lives are the history Of this favored
spot will all have passed Away.
Edmund sylvester, the original town
site proprietor OF Olympia, and the
white man Who first blilt q house With
10 what IL nov the corporate limits OF
that city. died At his home near Lake
Union, IN Seattle, yesterday, of caocel
Of the throat, after long aud painful
illness. at the ripe ace OF 81 years. and
today bis remains will be sent 10 Oiym-
piA for iuteFment.
Nc sylvester always disposed Of his
property at very reasonable figures. his
aim and desire being TO see the place
Of bis adoption grew and prosper. FoI
forty years be resided as Olympia lie
81M u kF9A AN0AA NAlSN1NAM ~ y
handsome and thrifty city where the
laws Of the territory are made and
where the high officials reside. For
many years he conducted business on a
small scale, doing jast epouRh 20 oc-
eapy his mlnd. be oecu lied, OF lAter
Years. wilh bis wife and daughter. a
large, handsome Fesidence on q slightly
block, which be always reserved for bis
home. About one year ago bis only
daughter accepted a eleEkship Ia The
lAw once OF Strive, HaiBes a Ne
Mioken. and the family moved 10 Sc
aitle and took up their residence neai
Lake Union, where they at present re-
side.
TIE deceased leaves a wife and Gus
daughter to mourn bis lose, and hosi
Of fsiends aud aeqaaiataDces who wi
regret 10 hear Of bis death.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-21
TIE POPULAR APPROyAI,

OF the efforts Of the California Fla SyE-
up Co., 20 present 10 the public an
agreeable and effective Substitute for
the bitter nauseous liver medicines and
cathartics formeFl ! in use a. gratifying
to the Company as IL Is ereditable to
the good taste Of the publio. The large
and rapidly increasing sale OF Syrup Of
Figs, and the promptly beneficial effects
OF q single dose are convincing proofs
that u is the most easily taken and the
most pleasantly effective remedy known.
For sale By A. b STKwART.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-21

MORE FRE1oHT.-The American shiT
Highland Light arrived here yesterday
morning from San Francisco, and il
mooFed along side Of Ysalsr's wharf,
disobaFRipg ESQ tons Of freight for
gsattle merchants. The Wilmington
and Elder, the previous night landed
some $50 tons, and that added TO the
cargo Of the Highland Light, makes
1900 tons Of merchandise received at
Seattle within IL hours to say nothing
Of the dozen or more car loads from the
East, which arrived during the same
period. TIE Highland Light il com.
handed By Captain G. II. sawyer. Tnis
10 her hrst visit TO Seattle, although she
has loaded AZ Tacoma three timrs be-
fore. She is chartered TO carry Cedar
River coal FROM Seattle TO San Francis
90. and will load as soon Is she dis
charges her cargo. Her register 10 1914
tons, and she carries about 1854 tons Of
coal. She was built 81 Bath, Maine, IA
years ago. and 10 owned by Captain
Plummer. the same man who owns the
John A. Briggs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-21

GoER 10 cHioAaO. %. p. Dam. Score
taTy Of the Seattle Gable Road and
Water Company, started yesterday foI
Chicago for the psrpase Of Arranging
for The oompsny's plant and such ether
matters connected uith the road as MAJ
have 10 be determined In order that toe
plant may be adjusted TO salt the
grades Of the line Of toe proposed road
Mr. Dam said, prsyi0as 70 his depart
are, thai the road would be promptly
constructed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-21
rHREE cHTEANEE 1RRssrED


szuE 70 I'm sAz-
Dspusy United Eiatss Marshal Ander.
500 arrested fhrss Chinamsn On ths
charge af snlswfally snierinR the
Uni1ed STATES from BgitisA Colnmbis.
ComnissionsE Emery oo@nitssd them
10 Jail Their namss ars given e too4
Tos. Al Ian and o. Dine.
kosn leg took his arrest very coD-
plaeenkiy, and when be stood np 10 b
eeafehe4 Be smiled sn6 smiled as u -
hsd been searched before. many tine.
Ina pocket In his outsi2e o0a1 we're
several blocks 81 matches. 8n1eee1
were foand Ia the nsxt cost, besides
some string and papers In the third
inside eo47 some more Ua1nbe8 we're
4oand. Thou somebody said f0on h8d
as many eoafa as Jacobs bad eoloEs,
and f0on smiled again % be gave .
i1Beh from one foot 70 the other IN
ORDER 20 expedise Investigations into .
t0aFih inside coat. Two opium boxes,
one 81 which contained some opiam.
which vas leaxnedly pronoaneod BY
aoUe one ~ very vie STAT, vera fo1nd,
and Roon's alIz0nd eyes followed them
fonely hs they we're taken from him. a
rather wicked looking poekst knife was
also discovered, and Q pisne of green
GinGes rDoa. which Foon said VS. ~med-
ieinA.p Farther efaFts 70 IND another
ocat came 10 an lend b. Foon doubling
hImself up ~ II be had the cramps and
declaring that he wss being licked.
koon Produced . road tax receipts for
1854, dated at Whafcom. This did not
heip him for he vas locked up.
About 81 houF RfterWaFd Gee Hoe, 9
merchant n this oifg, called 81 The jail
and requested permission % see the
Chinamsn, a. be said be thoHght be
knew them. he had received VOID
from some Chinaman who wanted 10
pick hops. He replied Il vas too late.
he said IL tbs SbeFia's clnce that pos
sibly the Chinanen arrested we're the
same Who bad applied to him. II 90,
be would give bail for their appearance.
TIE iaileF vas about 10 take Gee Hee
down, when Sheriff OochEsne said:
II enass you had bsttsr not take Gee
Hee down.
aWhy2s' was asked.
swell, be tried 10 get Ohinaman out
By 9 conspiracy onoe before" said the
Sheriff.
4 never vas here before" said Gee
Hee.
SWELL. il you want to see them you
can get an attorney, replied the Sheriff.
Gee bee then went away without see
ing the Cinnamon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-21
IN BRIEF. AND 10 THE POM

IN BRIEF, AND TO THE POINT
Dyspepsia is dreadful. DisoFdered
liver is misery. Indigestion IL foe "a
good nature.
The human digestive apparatus IL one
Of the most complicated and wsnderful
things IN existence. u is easily put out
Of order.
Greasy food. tough food. Sloppy food,
bad cookery, mental VERY. late hours,
irregular habits, and many other toinRs
whieb ought tot 10 be, have made ths
Amerisan people . nation Of dyspeptica.
Bat 6Feen'a Assusi btoveE has done
A waadeFfai voik 10 reforming this sad
business and making the American peo-
ple 50 healthy that they can enjoy thesI
meals and be happy.
keuenhsgs-No happiness without
health. Bat Graenss August FloSsE
brings health and happiness % The dys-
paptic. Ask year drueZist for bottle.
Ssvssty- Eve cents. dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-21

TIE Altitude OF IRON.-YesterdsI
afternoon a reporter met Mr.. +. II
whitwosth, the well;known mining and
civil engineer. He said; awhile east oil
the mountains recently made an ex
animation Of the Ole Elan iron depos
lie, over which there is 50 much talk al
present, and foaud the altitude Of the
ledge 70 be 2S00 feet abovs ses level, OF
about the same height as the Denny
miae in the snoqaalmie Pass."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-21
THr wMALE oA1oH N ARCEIc Wars As

Tur WHALE OAToH IN AHCTIc wars Rs
The whale catch Of the Arctic nse'
this season. MP 10 aboat August b'n
shan the Bear left, vas a. follows
NoStheru Lieht. 4; Hidalao. y Fleet
wing, o; Francis Palmer % Hunter, y
Bounding BliloW, ?; Hamilton, John
A. Howiaud, I; Stamooldt, o. Hicks. y
Balossa. 1, Orea, 4; BeluRa, 3 uFempns.
4; Narwhale, 3; LucsetiA, 81 belvtdeRs. y
Thrashef, G; Mars, y HELEN MATS, ~
William Bavies, 0; Eliza. % Abraham
Barker, 0; NendeFeF, :; Ohto. U eea
Breeze, 2, OGsan, 0; Reindeer. Q; Misty
and Susan, /; Young Ptnnix. !, Lancsr :,
I. Total numher Of whales taken oy 81
ver ala-65. TIE season he1 been
vegy favorable one, the whales having
bees Distributed pretty evenly among
the different erGes. IN whalinR, swo
vssrsls freausnllg arrange % worH TO-
eatheF, and divide tbs eateh between
them. This solves the mystery OF vac
"halves" which 10 . lanesnsa seems 10
explioabls. whales have been seen IN
remarkably large numbers daFtnR soc
pAst Summer in Behrine Sea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-21
wIsDOM's ROBERrINR.

Leading ladies Of society and prcmi-
nent professional Stars have testified
10 its exosllency in the most emphatic
terms. Guaranteed harmless and
matchless. A. B. Stsvart. druggist,
Seattle, W. T.. Sails Il al 80 cents per
bottle and gives 9 beautiful card to every
uurohaaer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-21

APPE1LED 10 AIoHER OoURT.-An
appeal vas Hlsd in the District OouII
yesterday Ia ths case Of the Territory
against Frank Walton. who vas charged
before Justice Sodert eFg vith assault
ing Albert SheEbera September II last
and VA fined 500 and costs. or. In de-
fault Of payment, 100 days in jail. The
costs annotated 90 eel 70.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-21


An ExoDus OF GAMsLERs fos sTwAsH
Prey. gamblers ara fiookinG TO
PuyaIIup. The simple and unadorned
Sixash, whose purse has become ple-
thoric from much picking OF hops, may
have reasons fer reRretting THE eonRFe-
eating Of gentlemen Of leisure In that
vicinity. Aud Il is altogether likely
the dusky maidens ere civilized enough
to lend their money until some poetic
Saturdays sun RIG v, and the result OF
mueh further picking Of hops will dis
appsaR ss II by magic, and be seen no
more; likewise then will visions Of
bright coloFed garments and Of gee
gays inn1megable. The gamblers will
act az q kind of protective tariff. and
thus leave bat little 10 the foreign
cleaner. Considering the fondness the
noble si1ash displays for whisky. which
te cannot get without cash, the
work Of the gamblers is IN the interests
Of temperance, unless peradventure the
gamblers poar whisky down the Siwash
throat while he abstracts the money
frem the Siwsah pocket. Il e said,
however, that there ere some Indians
whom IL 10 unsafe 10 pick up for fools.
Occasionally It isthe eivash who scoops
the duoats.